Sentence examples for be difficult to get around from inspiring English sources

Examples from the transcripts illustrating such knowledge include the following: "If there's chronic constipation, and there's a history of laxative use then that often suggests that they're going to have a redundant colon that will be difficult to get around".

"If there's chronic constipation, and there's a history of laxative use then that often suggests that they're going to have a redundant colon that will be difficult to get around".

Mr. Lee said he envisioned marijuana cafes flourishing if the measure passed, although the state's tough antismoking laws would be difficult to get around.

"Visitors find houses closed, construction sites open, and it is difficult to get around," said Stefano Vanacore, who has directed the restoration of several homes of ancient Pompeians.

"When he takes a stand, he will give you the arguments for it, and he's difficult to get around," said Barbara Bartoletti, the legislative director of the League of Women Voters of New York State.

There are many pleasant places in Washington to go for a walk, but the city is difficult to get around on foot: the wide avenues are hard to cross, the traffic circles are like obstacle courses, and the grandiloquent empty spaces thwart pedestrians, by acting as what Jane Jacobs calls "border vacuums".

Nonetheless, it is difficult to get around the complexity of the physical interaction between the pantograph and the contact wire, which could deteriorate the quality of the electricity transfer.

Inside storage unit 41, it is difficult to get around.

"But it was difficult to get around the city," she said.

I only learned to drive in order to live in Nairobi, where, without a car, it would have been difficult to get around.

The Los Angeles Philharmonic, under the astute and exciting leadership of Esa-Pekka Salonen, is thriving artistically, though keeping up attendance is always hard in that city, which is difficult to get around.